Sean Perry raised to 16,000 in the cutoff and Sean Winter moved all-in for 132,000 from the button. Perry called and tabled his [JdJc] to be ahead of Winter's [AsJh]. The board ran out [6s2cQsTs9d] and Winter was eliminated in 14th place.
Tag: Sean Perry
Jeremy Ausmus Doubles Through Sean Perry
Sean Perry raised to 40,000 from the small blind and Jeremy Ausmus called in the big blind. The [4hAh2d4cTs] board checked through to the river where Perry bet and Ausmus called all-in for his last 4,000. Perry tabled his [8c6c] for eight-high, while Ausmus revealed his [JdTh] to collect the double.
Sean Perry vs. Vikenty Shegal
Trips for Sean Perry
Chris Brewer raised to 10,000 from under the gun and Erik Seidel called in the cutoff, as did Sean Perry from the big blind. The flop landed [Js3sJc] and Perry checked. Brewer bet 10,000 and Seidel called before Perry check-raised to 28,000. Brewer and Seidel called before the [As] and [7s] checked
Chris Brewer Check-Raises Sean Perry
Chris Brewer limped the small blind and Sean Perry raised to 12,000 in the big blind. Brewer called. The dealer spread the [8h7s3c] flop and Brewer check-raised an 8,000 bet up to 22,000. Perry folded and Brewer chipped up.
Sean Perry and Jeremy Ausmus Climb PokerGO Tour Leaderboard
Sean Perry Wins 2022 PokerGO Cup Event #8 for $640,000
Sean Perry Leads the Final Table of Event #8: $50,000 No-Limit Hold’em. All Five Players Still in Contention for the PokerGO Cup
Sean Perry (2,780,000) holds 43% of the chips in play and takes the chip lead into the final table as Event #8: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em is down to the final five. Joining Perry at the final table are Brock Wilson (1,225,000), defending PokerGO Cup Champion Daniel Negreanu (1,075,000), Nick Schulman
Sean Perry Leads the Final Five of Event #8: $50,000 No-Limit Hold’em
Sean Perry (2,780,000) holds 43% of the chips in play and takes the chip lead into the final table as Event #8: $50,000 No-Limit Hold'em is down to the final five. Joining Perry at the final table are Brock Wilson (1,225,000), defending PokerGO Cup Champion Daniel Negreanu (1,075,000), Nick Schulman